davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04

fused to marry one of the Salvationsts, and she
was then told that she would he arrested for yio-
lation of the contract She called on the police
for protection.
A CHICAGO woman, when askedi if sheintended
to "bring OUT her daughter at home, replied
'Oh, no. think Washington is a much better
place for her to make her debris. because the
society here is so much more reservoir than it is
in Chicago.
SOME time ago the King of the Belgians offered
prize of $1,000 for the best work on the pro-
consisted of the most learned personaees IN
Belgium. It was awarded the other day to Prof
Anton Stauber. of the Royal Gymnasium.
Mrs. HARRIET BEEcHER STOWE, in the midst
of her sorrow for the loss of her famous brother,
has new source of grief. Her grandson. little
Leslie Stowe. the fve-year-old son of Rev.
Charles e. Stowe died on Tuesday, at Cam
bridge. Mass. Rev. Mr.. Stowe was in Florida
at the time, but will be present at the funeral
to-day.
THERE is a lingering at Castle Garden, New
York, which has served at 534 weddings Not
all the couples who are married there are pro-
vided with this article SO essential in the Catho-
lie marriage service, and to prevent vexatious
DELAYS official purchased property ring
which is made to do duty during the service,
and is then retained for the rineless couple.
story IS tOiu q reporter VINO SOuSnb
an interview with James e. Blaine, j.. (who was
absent), sent up his card seven times in as many
half hours, and each time the reply came that
Mr.. Blaine was out. Then he sent up a message
saying that if Mr.. Blaine did not come down he,
the reporter, would go up Mrs. Blaine re-
turned for answer, mir. Blaine is out Mrs.
Blaine is at home, and will see him if he comes
up. but he will regret it." He did not 20 up.
A NUMBER of irate bibliophiles, according to
the London correspondent of The Book Buyer.
are about to start publication called The Book
Steaer. 1t will contain the names and addresses
of the borrowers of books, the date of borrowing
and graphic descriptions of the state of volumes
returned-if such occurrence should by any
chance happen Grievances connected with
book lending will also be discussed. 1t is limited
that actions for libel may not improbablv act
prejudicially on the success Of the periodical
THE following letter was received the other
day at the Pension Office. 1t is from little girl
in Missouri: why don't my Grandpa get his
Pensions while there are so meny gets there PEN
sions & my poor Grandpa needs it more than
eny of those that received their Pensions
GRANDMA has been SO poor ever Ceince last fawl
he suffers so bad he Could not write. though
while he is out would write & let you know
how he suffering. I am little girl only
ten years old. pity him so his hair is as white
as this paner he is seventy years old"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04

done in few years what would have taken
centuries for any Individual enterprise to
accomplish. 1t has brought together from
year to year the musicians of every State in
benefit and improve our art 1t has, lent
helping hand to our native talent, which
otherwise would have probably died ignored,
or else have been obliged to wait for years for
a recognition" The first meeting of the
association was held at Cleveland, the second
at New York, the third at Boston, and the
fourth will be held here. What with dele
gates and visitors it will attract large con-
course of the most intelligent musicians
In the country, the progressive and represent
alive people of that branch of art. AS a
musical event it will be the most interesting
and important that has occurred here, and it
behooves our people to show a due apprecia-
ton of it. This means something more than
sentimental approval 1t means timely and
liberal preparations for it. Our doors are al
ways open to conventions and assemblages of
all kinds, and when they accept our invita-
ton we must be prepared to extend friendly
and hospitable reception. This is one Of the
ways OF advertising city. The proper
handling and management of this convention
will involve considerable expense. It is
hoped and believed the receipts will more than
meet the expenses, but, as matter Of bust
ness precaution, the local managers propose
to raise guaranty fund in the nature of
conditional subscription. Perhaps no part of
the guaranty fund may be needed. perhaps a
small per cent. Whatever may be needed the
desired fund should be promptly subscribed.
Subscribers will understand that the amount
subscribed is not a donation, but merely a
guaranty, with the chances that only small
part. and perhaps none, of the subscription
may be called for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has barred out more than two of any one fam
lily from appointment to positions in the
internal revenue service in any collection dis
trict. This is a blow that Democrats will not
soon recover from, and on account of it wall
will 60 up all over our fair land. To get an
Office and not be able to control all its patron
age by keeping it in the family will lead the
average Democrat to cry out 'What are we in
for2"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04

THIS is the kind of stories set afioat by
Kansas City real estate rings to catch the I'M
wary:
"a Kansas City man was walking along the
street when he met party who offered him a
piece of land which she had been looking at
for 49, 600. The man closed the trade at once,
and taking a silver dollar out Of his pocket,
handed it the seller as earnest money. The
purchase price was to be paid in three six and
nine months, and the notes were made out &C
cordingly. Before the first one came due the man
had sold more than enough of the land to take
up all the notes. Real estate kept on BOOM
ing. and he has already disposed of more than
800, 600 worth of lots out of his tract while
half of the original purchase is still his
This sort of tale will capture no Indianapo-
liz gudgeons. The indianapolis man is aware
of the unwritten sequel. lie knows, from ex-
perience in his own town in blooming days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04

THE way the alarmed Democracy puts it
row is that Speaker Carlisle, or Senator
Beck, or Senator Harris, or some Democrat
big enough, is to be invited to deliver an ad-
dress in Nashville to counteract the effect Of
John Shermans speech" 1t is significant
"or." Certainly, none of the gentlemen
named "'or' any other Democrat whose name
comes to mind, is big enough for the occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04

the like of which he hopes will come no more,
that the 800, 900 eked out by the proceeds of
a blanket mortgage will be put into improve
ments on the reserved half of the tract, and
that when the boom dies away the rest of his
life will be spent in trying to keep the prop
erty out of the sheriff's hands and in paying
enormous taxes. which never decrease with
the valnas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04

IT is great relief to be able to announce
that the steamer Scythia came into port yes
terday at Boston with all on board safe. So
The boast of the Cunards, that no passenger
has ever been lost, still holds good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04

almost through to the Azoic age, or all but one
of the six periods, as follows: Helderburg, Sa-
lima, Niagara, Hudson and Trenton. and there
is where the gas is found. The strata are
aymestry limestone, saiferous beds. Weplock,
Llandovery Medina sandstone, Oneida conglom-
crate. Utica shale Trenton rock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
The Origin Of the Trouble.


Goshen Times. .
Representative Howard says it is generally con-
coded that the trouble in the late Legislature orig
mated with the indianapolis Journal Plymouth
Democrat
This is doubtless correct. The Journal made
such gallant fight for the Republican State
ticket that il elected, and if Robertson had
not been elected Lieutenant governor there
would have been couUje.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04

To question whether it was true that the
eolored people in the South are going over to
the Democracy in any considerable numbers,
Senator Sherman replied: "No, sir! There
Is no truth in that. A Southern colored man
Is Republican instinctively. Educate him
and he becomes all the more confirmed in his
adherence to the principles Of the Republican
xor&r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04

WILLIAM .KIssANE is turning up in SO
uany places and is now advertised by so many
people, that it looks as if he may be the person
who has mysteriously disappeared SO often
during the past two or three decades. Ger
tainly, there are great many of him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
HE Presiden, has private gymnasium fitted

The President has private gymnasium fitted
up in the executive mansion and has employed
an Englishman as a trainer He has cut down
his weight seventeen pounds by using the swing,
horizontal bar and boxing-gloves. By the time
Congress meets he will doubtless be able to skin
the cat do trapeze act or knock out an Office.
seeker in the first round. During these practice
days, however, it must be hard on Mrs. Cleve-
land to keep the suspender buttons sewed on his
I.nanfS"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
Striking the Market Right.
ptrrdnffa

IF you please said the mild-look old man
with no hair and one tooth. II would like TO look
over your files for 1885, I'VE haven't very COM
plete files for that year" said the editor. 'but
you may read all that we have. What are YOU
looking for?" Il am getting ap magazine
article" lisped the venerable old "reminiscences,
ION Some New Anecdotes BY Abraham Lin
coin ~"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04

THE scene in the House of Commons
Saturday morning during the vote on the
closure was exciting and dramatic almost
beyond precedent 1t will figure in history
as one of the salient incidents in the suicidal
policy toward Ireland which the British gov
srnment is now pursuing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
Eve and Adam.
I've ~
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
The Arabs claim that Eve was created twenty
two wears before Adam was. and that Adam was
created simply because she was lonesome for
some one to, talk TO. Don't any of you fellows
let Lucy Stone or Snsan b. get TO this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04

Mr.. DENNY, the baseball artist, achieved
local fame in very brief space of time. Though
comparatively n new citizen of indianapolis, he
seems disposed to rise to the height of the occa-
sion. home run covers multitude Of sins
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
one Hundred Per Cent. Better.

Terre Haute UaZttte-
The Indianapolis Journal has bought a new
Hoo perfecting press and has enlarged its size
10 per cent. The Journal is 100 percent bet.
ter newspaper than most cities of the size of In
dianapos contain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
Tho Chippy BIRDS Mission.

West Chester ga Record.
West Chester physician tells us that he has
patients who will relish broth made FROM the
English sparrow after they have refused to take
all other nourishment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
Was there an Abolition or dis,netively anti
slavery candidate for the presidency at the time
Of Mr.. Lincoln's election, and if SO, who was it?
APRIL 2 1887. INQUIRER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04

THE Democratic party in Chicago seems to
have gone into voluntary bankruptcy, with
enormous liabilities and no assets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
Telephone Calls.

Business Office. o3s Editorial Rooms - 242
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28
RKAL EsTArK.


The following deeds were nied II the
Aud .toais ones for record yessardAy:
J d blanchard % John Leary. ius q
book IS. MAYNARD . addition. e3eo
"a 3 Kelsey % Seattle. Lake shore knS
Z aste hais gay Company right q |ay
~ o. SKA 81 sec p ana tie Mi az sec
q, u 81 range est.
Thomas Clancy 10 Annie L Raxerz
north y feet q lot and ssuih % feet a.
% book ), FsgTy's 6fih addition; 2sfl
n i de4ler 20 ID II Gilman. commene-
inE 80 fest west Of. and &C fees north a
" corner o. bleek I. MaynKrdia ed :
lon, tnence west 6 FEES. thence nerSh
~ feet thence northwestsFiy to lhs nogth
Line u II L Xes.erss donation claim. No
q. haid point being SO feet west - Frsnt
street. thehce east 25T feet. thencs south
~ feet, reserving riparian and wharfage
George Kinnsar to Lucy Kinkead, Iass
y. II and II block L. @ KinRe&r's add
r. n McFaddsn TO Julia A Feut,u.
block 16. woodland addition; 500
Geo y Dearborn % Geo w Crane, lot
block 5. Piuumsrs addition; S85a.
q Reynolds 70 I'd B0wler, east \ Of
NV Of Mt Of sec q. 70 %. range 8 east;
I'd L Terry. e al toll L Yesier, lots .
and ,. block 4. Boren and Denny's sddi.
tor. g.
7 orowa 70 Columbia and Puget sound
Railroad Company, right Of way, lot 4.
nh o. NWt ami NWt 81 Mi 81 sec IL.
and sWs Of 5 ct Of sc 3. - q. range 5
east: 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28

Tu0 SoID. . A gentleman who arrives
from Port Townsend yesterday states
that the Port Blsksly Mill Company has
sold its tug, the Blskely, TO the Port
Madison Mill Company, delivery to he
made in six weeks. Ibis means that
the Port Blakely Company intends to
continus the Poiitkofsky in the log tow
ing business and either build or bay
powerful tuR for ship towing. Some
two years ago Captain Rsnton. in con-
versation With the writer, stated that be
seriously eontenp plated having an iron
tug built in the East, With power far
surprising anything nov on the Sound.
Persons we'll posted seen TO think that
Captain Rent0u has ohanRed his mind
and will build the tug ct Port blakely.
At any rate, she will be a very powerful
craft, and will probably be called the
"Hyss Tyee," which means the great
chief.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28
~LADD's AND WOODLAND

We are authorized TO sell fer thiIty
DAYS 80 lots 10 Lsdd's addition, At from
so to 500 per lot, and three blocks
IN Woodland addition ~ $50 per lot.
We will also sell alternate blocks front
Toe on Woodland PARK and avenue for
kS00 par BLOCK. on coalition thst the
purchasers clear and fence them, and
plant q daable roW Of shade trees along
sid avenue 10 front of said blocks
Purchasers Wih be At no expense clear.
inc OF grazing this avcuue, which 10
% feet vide. over a mile ione and level
from end to end This Will be the pref
tiess ard most psrfeci drive 10 tie
North sest OF thai ctR ever be n7de IN
Seattle OF vicinity.
There are Ouly sixteen blocks on this
aveuae, and we gill sell not to exceed
eight Of then. We earnestly believe
taAt more moaeY gill BE- made IN two
years By investing 10 OBs Of thsse blocks
than aDT other investment Of hike
amount IN Seattle. Any psrscn Who
viil tafe the tro1bie 20 look 81 this
property ell bay block. For further
information app yto
G. c. PEEsxEx 4 Co.
seattle, W. T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28

ZAMLocH's PERFoRMAScE.-A fair sig
ed audience greeted Prof. Zlmlooh. the
Austrian magician, on his second ap-
pearance at Frys's Opera House lass
evening. Tbs sleieht-of hand tricks
aud feats of leGeEdemsin again ms sti-
fed The beholdsrs. and mush amuse-
uent Was created by tie oleveriy exc
euted decisions. The dancing skeletons,
one OF the last Numbers on the pro-
erAmne, proved to be especially good.
Gifts were again distributed a. on
Thursday evening and there vas much
hilarity as the happy recipients sdvaDc
ed 60 the stage and bore Of the prizes.
Patsy Carroll vas fortunate enough TO
win q moastsche cop. II. NJ. HOyt 9
bottle of pickles. Mr.. Young the baby
carriage and Miss Lulu ChAtesubFiAnd
9 tea set.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28
KR. AED MRS. GEORGE
KNIGHT.

Il q eth great plsasars thai ~ az
no0sce the fpproaeh Of these very e.
eslisEt artisss. Thsy will appear as
krys's Opers aoass on Ta<saay and
wednesday evenings Of nsxf week, ard
II Seattle people are DESTROYS Of seeing
some extreDsly eisyeE eharacteg acting,
they viii not fail 70 attend the perform
aEees Oh those data. The Knights
have Q well earned reputation aud there
are few theatre g0eFs IL z stern cities
wno have Hos eDi 1yed an evening Of
hearty laughter While 6ehcIding their
tnfmItahle acting. Mr.. KriQht made
MS nrss his N the play Of Otto"
German, in whieh, b. the say, be vii
appear on the last evening of his en-
RaRement N this city. He has played
TIE part n EsaFiy every important city
10 tna country and always to dSliRhsed
s1diene<s- AZ GsfnAn dialeos eoza-
edian, be holds. perhaps. a. high rank
ss any man IN the profession HIS
lafest comedy, Over the Garden WALL
N which be makes his bow on Tuesday,
q one Of the funniest pisces ever put on
the stage and the audiences are IN q gale
o. ia1ghter from the rise Of the curtain
ttll iis fall PsoPie Who want to be
Frightened up by some good, wholesome
Ian should make q point of SEEING o..
The New York Times refers 10 il as fol-
lows: Mr.. and Mrs. George 8. Knight
began two weeks engagement at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre last eveninR,
u the faReioai absnFdity entitled, Over
the Garden Wall" The performances
ls . familiar one to plsygoeFs here bat
u has been modified and improved since
last season By the Introduction Of uew
songs and specialties and 10 the feature
known technically as business" Be
sides Nj. and Mrs knight, whe are as
amusing ~ ever, there Is 9 good sup
porting company, including Edwin Foy.
whose capers as q ballet dancer we're
vel received last evening; the Misses
81. Felix, Who sang and danced with
eleveEness, and James Qaian, whose
performances as the pT "a domestic ser
want were very funny. The audience
was large and decidedly enthusiastic"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28
.yrRLIyD PAssExoBss.

n....d Heron On the Northern Pecinc
x-~ n Z NcQuastoB. Mrs. sur.
s-e Gland Etnrdevant, CeAries "
e%.Ys~~ VIZ Armstrong. = White, a a
49, and IS inning A1tsL
is.ssssd n untiMgton on the Inion Paeilc
rs@ST- u & Mrlisgan. y Morrisons q
= w.. Niss Ida Grenawsy, John 6it
-, RodRsr Clancy and wife, Jaze.
80 RED Lliecton. Wm sumers @Sd
s'r.iiT. Il Case. JON Wskensld eoa
- Wu Penee. & z Pence, ana y IN
- wedford on the Orezon & Cali
80. Fridsy-J d HirchIer. D b Htreh-
ii..T q Esrnes. wife and two daughters,
! dsnSngiy, o r Hall and wife, W a
1900, Ss-..-le W + Coiby, W w Arhaus. J
= 49, and two sisters. " a sPinks. 2
! - 81 ConGngiy and wife. Louis 4
ISoa. Mss z Lyon and immigTansA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28

10 900 yds checked NAinsook, at.....7c I'd
5000 yards Torchon Lace. at..........ic I'd
5000 ladies Linen Collars with capes 81 So
1000 prs Fosters Kid Gloves. hooks, soc
1000 prs Fosters Kid Gleves. 7 hooks. T5c
500 prs Fosters Ktd Gloves, 10 hooks. 81
500 prs assorted 5 and button Kid Gloves
at I5cpr. reduced from 81.
l line ladies undressed Kid 9aunuets. 81
$50, reduced from q
Is prs worsted ball dress Trimming at &c
reduced from Sc.
50 doz 4 buttoned Lisle Gloves at loo pr.
reduced from Sc.
1000 gross Dress Buttons at Sc dez some
OF them were sold at SOC doZ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28
Everything of the following for ST:

% dcz Null fancy ends at loo each. re-
duoed from 81.
500 yas heavy Torchon Lace, lee 70 Ike
psr yard. and 3 inches wide. worth
Is and 10 cents I'd.
$50 pcs short ends Dress Goods. some OF
them sold az 500. the satire lot will
be sold ct I3hc.
Is 600 yds Brinkle seersucker. al lake,
cheap ut lSc.
i0OO0 yds Table DamAsk at 2oc, other
stores ask you SOC tor the same.
1000 yds or more Table Damask at s0c,
Outside prices Csc,
5000 yds or more Table DamAsk At Sc.
come and see IL We sold the
same for 75c.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28

fooAV's ftcSIo. The sxearsisn and
FieOi' 10 be given 81 M1Skilteo, to-day.
ssdsT tie auspices Of tie First RsRi-
1sat, n. O. W. promises 30 be 4 great
tsscess, The large aud eomuaodioas
steamer Olympian has been chartered
taf TIE ceoAsiaG ard every 4 oEt sili be
@Aae o. insure the esnfoFt and pleas
are Of those attending. Arrangements
AaFe eeea made foF all kiaas Of sports
60 TIE grOpuds I've full hands Siii
es IN atssbdAnee and a lArse platforms
- BEES baiit for dAneinE Captain
1fsen. chairman % the semmissee on
ssfAhseueuts. hzs received fnformstian
ttssa several points nerth a. Maesi,tee
ssysng taAt thsa section viii be lsFEely
sFseeated. Thrre gill alSa BE- large
Sasd from TacomA by the steamer
0semrtAn, whish viii leave there about
- o'sloek. she WilI leave Seattle AZ :
etock Az sharp and Wiil rsturn By
@oeaiaEeL All members % tue reEi'
1eoi sHpeaune 10 &c ARE requested q
ssss Al the AFmory 10 faA dress With
tA'gas elaass pseked. fhase who can
- remain uil Alter ntsatf.n ulu have
oFposian'sy g. caaDe toms On tse
Gssfnoaa h1ass several - wsis6 sch
heekiitea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28

Is yds Lonsda'e. I'D wide muslin. for 81
90 yds Print. regular goods, for ........$l
50 yds Lawn, equal to anything you can
buy In any other store at loo, for u.
Is yds unbleaehed Muslin. I'd wide. the
sane rs you pay loo a yard az any
other store. for 81
% yds Dress Goods. the same a. you nay
2Os I'd fer at any other store. for VI.
60 yds Bingham, the same IS you pay loo
for at any store. for 81.
7 yds fine quality French Sateens for u
sOo0 yds all linen Towsling at Sc yard.
almost given away.
5000 yds Victoria Lawn. for......... Sc I'D
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28
Notice to Bridge Builders.

CEALED PROPOSALS.. ACC0MPA
- MED By plans. specifications and strain
diagrams, will be received Al the onioe OF
the Auditor Of King county. W. T., until
Juno 10, 1887. for building draw bridge
Aeroaa White River, AZ the place OF VIM.
Cochrane. q little below the Catholic
Church, in Sec. 2. Tp. - n, X. *. said
bids 70 include all necessary piers and
abutments; the bridge 70 30 10 feet vide,
and 10 feet above high water marx the
draw 10 be- GO feet, clear. ir width. Mach
bid TO be accompanied with bond Of ten
per cent. OF amount Of bid, 10 DO forfeited
by the successful bidder In case Of failure
10 enter into contract for the faithful per
f0rfnanoe, with requisite security. within
Ave days after the award. All 70 be com.
pleted within 20 days after award. All
plans and specifications 20 be At the ex-
pense OF the bidder. The Board Of Com
missioneru reserves the right % reject any
and an bids. LYMAN WOOD.
my26 County Auditor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-28

ARTICLES FILED. Articles incorpor-
atinR the Dexter HoFioH a 90, Bank
Of Seattle we're filed in the County An
ditor's sffiee yesterday. Tue capital
stock Ia fixed at f200, 900, divided int
1000 shares Of $lo0 each. With power to
increase the capital stock 10 500, 600.
Duration, 25 years. The trustees are
VIM =. Ladd Of Portland, and Dexter
Horton, A. A. Denny. John r. Hoyt and
J X. Lewis OF SEATTLE.